davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
C. BRIcE MADE pREsIDENroF THE EEiE

Calvin Rrce elected president OF The Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company al meeting OF the
directors YESTERDAY Nelson Robinson was made vice
president and Executive Committee. o. which General
samuel Thomas j. the hc2G, chosen. The changes
prs partly the consequences the sale of his
the pany by {. Il. Cummings, OF Chicago
who president. They noticeable CHIEFLY
Mr. Brce has before taken the hrsi place ia
management OF Inc principal railroads under his
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
COLONEL HENRY Il. fIDDEMAN.

WH.HiNGION, Del, oct 20 (spsc0i Colonel Henry y.
Fdieman. presde:t VI the FIRST National Bank of Mil
ford Doll died this morning after lingering Illness,
age eighty Colonel Fiddenan was born IN Kent County,
Del. AMI for many years an extensive dealer IN
grain timber and general merchandise. lie was known
as tc largest avenOller in the state aud his saves
ycrr NOT m. uumttcd until 1863 He president Of
the Milford steamboat Company, and also OF Tue juno
Ton ana Break water kairOtd when IL was quit lle
served The Democratic party IN The state senate ior
three terms. and State Commissioners al Tho Centeh-
MAJ Celebration IN Philadelphia IN l~ft Ills uaughIeI
an only child, Survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
C0ST OF THE NORWILK CROSSING.

IItRTYoRD. oct. 20 lNpscopl.-Ihe Railroad Commits
have issued staten OF ne cost Of the altca
ton in tho crossings OF railroads and highways ordered
since June l. I--1. twenty-five Crossings IN eleven
have been ordered above OF below grade n m eI
pen,c OF $40. 49, winch tue towns apportioncd
92OGOO and the railroads S-7.7jO All save two OF lie
ulpI Tie shore Line OF the consolidated
road. fe NorTalE crossing IN The list ir no
tcclhc. f. only 800 to the ioHn Inls crossing
has been the prc,rX l0r tie extra session agitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

7 ! =
10 tIr, IdifOr Of Thc Trtb"Ue.
SIR: Ihrough THE TRIW 81 wish. with other 10Y al
men who stood by the Old as IN border warfare during
the Rebellion. 10 be Informed what command Colonel
John f. Follows held In Arkansas. Was lie ever a
colonel or even private. the Confederate service
have heard taai hc bu-hwhscher soldier after the
Kind oil shs.b aud Coffee and QuAnirel wao sacked
Lawrence As ouc OF these men VINO were woundcd aud
captured hy Qulutrclt- gang IN Missouri dnunt the
-he dice q auir-ll INVASION from tollow-s state
am interested II Fellows bu hacker, who ma
brudtrer. and hills pick OF sirLEclers who were SORE
footed sick aud murder them IN cold blood, want 10
see MIN LETT home Mhlr prisoner often heard tue
guard speak John Fellows Of Arkansas, a. guerilla
hone there Is no connection between The two
iolAL SOLDIER Oi IHn BORDER.
N,n, va, oct . l~~T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
Special Notices.


A. The True Oder 0t the Violet
mparte TO Note Paper La0es amt Uanikofcnie
by MASSFN'> FLORENTlNE VIOLET ORRIS.
CASWfLG. MASSEY & CO..
l.l2l Broadway and J1o 9Th. ave. ami Newport.
American Art t-slcaiion Manager,
THOMAS I. KIRBY Auctionecr
EXECUTORS PERkMPrORY SALE
ESTATE OF THE LATE
REV. HENRY WARD BEECTiIl;.
VALUABLE LIBRARY. over 7.Oo) VOLvM
RARE LINE ENGRANINGs AND ETCHGNDS.
OIL PAINTINGS. DRAWINGS, ORIENTAL AND
EUROPEAN CERAMICS RARE RUGS. FINE CUR
TAINS BRIc-A.BRAC. BRONZE~. FURNITURE. Sc.
OF EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
ga. NJ too p. NJ 7;3O to o p. NJ.
AT THE AMERICAS ART GALLERIES,
FAST 23D.SI.
To De sold al auction without reserve.
Beginning TT r. DAY nov. 5, at $50 aud :. 20 pm.
Catalogues % 900 lots 80 maiei on receipt OF pc.
% cents
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS,
East sd -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
rRrAL or rHr HoRyBLowER BURGLARY CAS-

TRTAL or TIE HORNBLOWER BJkGLIRf q #.
Tho trial of Eugene AcC althy, charged with bcius
tho burglar VINO was shot in Or. llornhowers hor@e
ON srpfrnhcr 20. wa continued yc>cr!ay IN the Cen
cral sessions court, Jersey cay. Di>trct-MiOrney
Winfield iutrndur.d snmc rcbuifing testimony before
tho case va. given to the jury. Mct army rcp'ai'd
ID, story of having been shot Al The Italian prmc AID
a. mhtu- over the fence II ctWarl I'll, jury was
I'm oar In,du sit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

to roso tho dying gladiator. Would you mind
giving few pointers Z"
"Oh. no. You nrr tho dying gladiator, CHI Well
to begin with. what are you dying for ?"
III dOn't understand"
But you must understand / want to know
whether YOU dying for a glass OF beer or being
carried of by galOplng consumption. il VIII make
hear Oi difference In the pose"
AZ last accounts the young man was wildly searching
q volume Of Shakespeare 20 SOC what the gladiator
died with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
I'D rrnRnIYtZE M OOrrON On rRrN

TOREORnANrzE TIE COTrON OIL TRUST
The trustees OF the American Cotton Oi Trust Incl
yrsteray 10 eou;o the work OF rcorganAnS the man
agcment Trust. Tho retire nen OF President J"hu
v Lewis because OF III health ana the election ot J. IL
Ta.ler AS trustee have announced IN rnE IRE NJ
Mr. FlaSler will he chosen president and general cdpa
identified with tue standard OIL Trust Will ~ into
ri la. I..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

and threatened to kin her, that she compcsd
to appeal to the clerk OF tho hotel for protection
She asserts that he IA possessed Of real estate worth
coo, and personal property valued at 100000, and
that his salary Il ~ 200 She asks for $50
week for maintennc MI Fowkes, who foiIni
last evening at the house of his fanny physician. ID
White No. 1,522 Park-avc., became much excited
when informed Of the nature Of his wiics charges
against him. He denied hcr statements and said
he would contest the in the counts and that
some interesting revelations WNull be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
POPULAR DESCRIPTIONS.
ONE OF LINCOLN'S LETTERS.

To me EditOr Of The TribHHe.
SIR: The orator on the occasion OF the unwilling or
The statute TO Abraham Lincoln in Chicago Saturday
last ST ted that his fellow gave his note for
the first time for IN 10 bear his expenses from
ingcld Washington and TO tide him until he
could draw upon the Government the first quarter OF his
larry In my complete collection o. autograph letters
written by the Presidents OF the United states from
Washington Cleveland. find tho following short
cpst.c from the pen Of Mr. Lincoln. is addressed to
personal and legal friend;
NANDALIA, Feb. II. S:l9.
DEAR str ART: have a note In bank which falls due
time between the 2Sti aud the last or this month
Builer stands principal AMI ~ security but am IN
reality the principal II will take between so ami so
10 renew H. Butler has more than that much money IN
ms hands which ne collected debt OF mine since
came away wish you 10 cal a. the bank. have note
ii led over my Il .ncl below. get Hu .cr 10 sign y
aud also O let have the mOucv to renew H. Ewing
wont do any dining lie /, not worth damn. Your
friend. y. LINCOLN.
Butter may mention was Treasurer Of tho state OF
Illinoi. and "A good friend TO Mr. Lincoln IN his early
struggles. but TO the unfortunate and worthless
JWin-. I have no Information.
Ncir Iorl, oct. %. l~s7. JAWS GRANT WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
EXTRA" TRAINS THAT MAKE SLOW TIME.

To TIE EdifOr 81 ThcTrtbHnc
SIR: Yesterday WAS interested In reading Colonel
Ham, remarks Ia regard 10 putfiu- more trains tins
uoruiEg and ivn. passengers better facilities II this
morning far sample. trust hr Will take oil
b., extra - trains. lett On,Auuircd and siNteenth
street TINS morning al 30 Arrived at CiN Hall
ST Comm, NJ Is unnecessary. CHARLES H. cox.
N,r Ifgt T. l-S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
MRS. LONGSHORL

MRS LONGSHORE POTTS u. d., IN BOSTON.
Boston, oct 20 (peci0ij. Mrs LongshOre Potts,
NJ D. delivered the last OF series VI leurtcen lectures
In fremont Temple tonight before large and lasAon-
aoe andieuce Ibis her list appearance aIteI DIX
Yeas spent abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
rlrl-BIJcAN HARMONY IN LOUISIANA

NEw-OHLEANs. oct 20 tSIccl The Republican state
Central Committee OF Louisiana met thi, morning haI
Inouized all tho differences the party and decided 10
call State Convention to meet on January ~ for tho
purpose OF nominating State officers. The date ~ the
is thirteen days after that fixed for the as
sembng OF tho Democratic state Convention The lead
ers express torminatsh 10 organize the party thor
ouyhy throughout the state. and they hopeful OF be-
in nj the election with the spirit aud
which thsH victories In tho past The
holding of TIE convention after the Democrats have met
Will enable them to take advantage OF the
threatened spit ia the Democratic ranks, II II occurs
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINAfTONs.
NGwEt.n No.. oct. 26-The Democrats OF the Ist Assem-
bly, District OF Orange County nominated for Assembly
man william +. Cameron who has declined the somi-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

T,,.uyr OFFICE, Oct e7-l A M-sunshne In the
oppr was followed yesterday afternoon by eiondHe's
with little change in tho barometer Tho temperature
n9.d betvsen 37s and 49, the average tt3 5p being
Us lower than on the corresponding day last year and
iiao lower than on Tuesday. N, .v, .
+, ana roar this city tsdar there VIII rrssaay De
.li,htix warmer, partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
TINE WcATHEK REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDicArIoNs-FoRz "a h"o"S'
WAsursGrss. Oct. 26.-For Ncw-hngiand' Ne"'ferS'
PENNSYLVANIA and Now-j Jersey warmer i"ii' ""o''
followed by rain the coast. light 10 tesn horne"S'
erly winds shifting to sontheastery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

experience and we'll fitted for The
0hcc.
FOR CORONER.
d. MIS- S,II1.A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
Uoii'lcIl Notifies.

BY experience and 's"per"n'e'a we'll fitted for The
Dt.NIs S,Ii1.A.
For Cors,cr.
DIR. NJ. J. ID. MKSS,JsMIiR.
There will be meeting OF the enrolled Republicans OF
XvGIth Assembly District at Turn Hall 34i West i''h'
A. On Thursday evening 9s5GSYr G - a,
" l. MATTHEWS. sas,o,Sry.
West side r nr%~ N Mrr4 fisy|n""iH" c'A'
HhS y b sS +?
Coraolus van Colt senator George p Desns j. 70,
Zion US: 4: HAITEilsoN. Hon, \ s DisArhf
Hon 10 * = Gl#soN. Hon FhHD. T. HOUSE.
c. 7. KINGSLEY. scc'y HENRY c. BANG: Pro.,d't,
Republican Candidates in Brooklyn.
STATE.
Secretary Of state.
FRED'k GRANT
Comptroller.
JESSE e. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer.
JAMES H. CARMICHAEL.
Attorney General
JAMES A. DENNlS0N.
Engineer AMI surveyor
o. H. p CORNELL.
COUNTY.
Sheriff
CLARK d. RHINEHARr
Supervisor at. Large
THOMAS FITCHIE.
Associate Justice OF Sessions
JAMES SAVAGE
CITY.
Mayor.
ANDREW d. BAIRD
Alder at. Large.
JAMES McKEEN ALBRO ]. NEWTON,
John W. HARMAN. ALBERT T. WOODRUFF
u. A. y. W. EkIIAaDT JAMES MARTIN
CORNELIUS n. HOAGLAND.
District Aldermen.
First District
second District
IoHN T. stHLvssER SAMUEL N wEEKEA
JOHN J. WALKER. HENRY A. eAifh
Third District
RICHARD r WHEELER. JARED CHAMBEks
XENAn r. BLANCHARD PETER j. kihChoFH
Justices o, the Psxcs
tAvEs TAYLOR JOSEPH BrNIAxfN
EDWARD IL sChLkUrkh
SENATORIAL.
sscsea Disezae2
Third DtaRtcA
HU0ENK y oCoNHoA
Tszrth Diskxfc&
JACOB W0xrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27

THE INCREASING POPULARITY
OF our Imperial" Beer and "ouimeaeher proves them
,hs anest bottled for private Absolutely pure,
Dsadleston 4 woerz. POI W. 10thsL Ordsr hy mail :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
The Re.u,t Of Long Experieu

Tn our brands Of cgarottos" White OApa - "Cross
Country and Latest English -wo present the result Of
ths longest experience tho best qualities OF tobacco aad
paper and highest class skilled Workmanship
'-FN-' KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
A MODERN DYING GLADIATOR.
From The Detroit Free Frfsa

"A few Of US arc going to have private theatricas,
no said to ali old actor the other day, "and am cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
HOURS, morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
WEDDINGS.

n., ,o would ike TO enter into the canvass " his
Ea.If in lls Ac,h a- well a. in tho spin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-27
For ('Oi8st,i.

DIR. VI. j. B. MKSS,IsMhR.
There will be meeting OF the enrolled Republicans OF
NVIIth Assembly District at Turn Hal 34i West i'th
A. On Thursday evening. October -. III SoclocS.
EBEN DEHAREst, Freshest.
"a l. MATTHEW'S Seetetdry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
Sara Bcrllhar(lt's Revenge.

"Nym Crinkle' in the course of an
article about Mile. Bernhard remarks
that Sara has never been a wholesome
enemy. She has always been too
much like the race of which the tiger
kitten comes-subtle and fierce. The
rival she could never crush was Sophie
Croisette, with whom she had bitter
struggle almos* constantly to main
tain her supremacy. and did not al
ways succeed. In tho "Sphinx" she
failed, and in it Croisette made her
most brilliant triumphs. 1t is said
they hated each other with such viru-
lence that when the necessities of the
play required them to embrace each
other Sara used viciously to
pinch Sophie. and she, not being
pinchable, for obvious reasons,
Sophie could only curse her
heartily under her breath. But ma
ture revcnged her. The soft round
ness that Croisctte used maliciously
to compare with the Bernhardt's
meag1 eness slowly grew into embon-
point and spite Of frantic and despair
ing struggles crowded her relentlessly
off the stage. One may be thin as
cambria needles, may be able to hide
oneself behind walking cane and it
does not prevent the assumption OF
any role; but let a woman be tat, with
double chin and figure like bad
ly-stuffed pillow and no genius can
save her. The most transcsndent gifts
could not make one tolerate a Juliet
beneath whom the balcony creaked,
and what God-given fire could make
awful and impressive a Phedre who
waddled! So Sara was avenged!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
CONDENSED NEWS
Death fthe ssaiet Blbhop.

Bishop Lee, senior bishop OF tho Protes
liant Episcopal church OF the United States
died at Wilmington, Delaware, on the l3th
The bishops fatal illness, typhoid fever
began March 4. He was buried in the old
s s,%s leg buria ground in Wilmington by thu
: Alfred Lee, D. D., IL. D., first bishop O.
Delaware, was born in Cambridge, Mass:
Sept. 8, 1907, in the old WorcestHf man
sion, the grounds OF which !oin the Long
fellow homestead: Bishop Lees iathe,
man ct sho royal navy OF England. Al
fred prepared for college under the direc
tion OF q private tutor. and was gradual.
ed from Harvard university in 1897. Aft
er leaving college he studied law, and was
admitted to the bar in New London, Conn,
and practiced in that city for two years
he then began the study OF theoloQy and
was graduated from the General Theoloei.
cal seminary OF New York in 1887.
Alter the death OF Bishop Smith in / SS4,
bishop Lee became senior bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. His pub.
!lshed works arc; THE Lie OF St.. Peter ~
Tho Lille Of st. john" a treatise on
B i': tism, Memoir Of Susan Allvbone. u
Nights in Bible History" besides consider.
able miscellaneous work.
He was Il member OF the American com.
mission which, conformity with the English,
committee, revised the St. James transla-
ton OF the Bible. He was also q member
OF the Pan Anglican council which met in
Lchdon in 1873. He received the degree
OF S. T. d. from Unity college, Hartford,
and Hobart college. Geneva, in 1S41, and
the degree OF LII. ID. from Harvard in 1850,
and Delaware college in 1877.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

From the nine Prussian Univer-
stiles 1862 medical graduates were
turned out this year, an increase OF
IA over the number let loose upon
a pensive world the year before. The
increase in the number OF "saw bones,
has been 80 marked that the old-lino
physicians have become alarmed and
taken to advising young men against
entering the overcrowded profession.
as the prospects OF doctors are be-
coming worse yearly" The old saw
about there always being room at
the top, they insist. is played out, the
top being already overcro wded. It is
only a question OF few months be-:
fore a stampede Of German physicians
with a medical pedigree will set in this
direction to swell tho number which
American colleges are annuity putting
out, y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

Mr.. Parnell, in an interview publish.
Ell IN the New York Tribune: expresses
the opinion that there is throughout
England 20 strong feeling of antago-
n'sm' to the governments coercion
bills; and heholds that this feeling has
been developed in part by the suppress
sion OF debate. He believes that the
bill cannot pass, and says: II have
not permitted myself to take so cheer
full a view OF the political situation at
any time since the elections as during
the last few days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
Woman q Poor Spectator.

Wall street is considerably interest
ed in the suit brought against Russell
Sage by a woman who claims to be an
artist, and who asserts that Mr.. Sage
has had a little the best of her in some
stock operations. The testimony
showed that Mr.. Sage had the best OF
the case III all respects. Letters were
produced revealing that the woman
had been begging him for all sorts OF
accommodations and 1avors and had
finally induced him to make some III.
vestmenss on light margins just about
the time that the sguaII struck Wall
street. OF course she suffered just as
Mr.. Sage and everybody else who held
any stock suffered ,butshedid not take
her ill luck with good nature and
brought q suit to recover her losses,
putting them at several thousand dol
lars. 1t has been a lesson to Mr.. Sage.
He remarked recently that he had
done with attempting to do any favors
for women. he never would have any
more dealing III the stock line with
them. He showed in. court that he
had dealt fairly with the plaintiff and
that she had no one to blame for her
Ill luck but herself and the ups and
downs of Wall street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

The New York High License bill, so
called, which was voiced by Gov. Hill
had a graduated list OF licenses. For
towns and villages the fee was fixed
at not less than $50 nor more than
$3.50, for cities OF less than 100000
inhabitants at not less than $50 nor
more than $3.50, and in cities havint
400, 900 or more not less than 81 900
for a general license, and not less than
800 for wine and beer, storekeepers'
and druggists licenses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

The Swedish government contem.
plates an expedition to the South DO
lar region, to be placed under the com
mand OF Nordenskjold, the distin-
euished Swedish navigator who, with
the Vega, in 1870 discovered and &C.
complishod the northeast passage by
entering the Arctic ocean east OF Green
land, sailing along the coast Of Siberia.
passing through .Behring straits and
making his way to Japan. The feat
had never been accomplished before,
and Nordenskjold has ever since been
famous. His expedition to the Antarc-
tic region will be watched with deep
interest. The secret OF the south pole
is no less solemn and profound than
that of the North pole..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

Major J. P. Sanger, U. S. A., contri.
butes a valuable article to Harper's
Weekly on the subject OF American
harbor and coast defenses that some
people who are anxious for this
country to become embroiled in a for.
eign war would do we'll to read. Ma.
1or Sanger sums up the situation by
saying: "There is not in any sea coast
tort in the country from Maine to
sitka a single service gun capable OF
checking for a moment the steady ad.
Vance OF an iron-clad; not one of which
would probably draw the fire of the
heavy guns OF such ships as the In
flexible, the Duilio, or the Admira,
Boudin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
A Woman's Bill of Particulars.

A pretty Polish maiden at Nanti-
coke, Penn, played havoc with the
hearts OF several young men, among
who're were drug clerk and a miner.
Both worked actively to secure her
hand and tried to Guido each other
in making her presents. After a while
she tired of both of them and became
engaged to another young Pole.
When Michael Anton, one of the old
lovers, heard of the engagement, he
became enraged and sued for the
recovery of his presents or their
equivalent. His bill of particulars
was as follows: Dress goods for we l.
ding dress, SIG; wrap to get married
in, Sill; to clergyman, SIS; three tick
cts to Wilkesbarre, ST; marriage Ii.
cense. fifty cents; refreshments while
in town, 81; fiddler, $1.5O; making
dress, $50; for hustle, corsets, neck
tie, gloves, etc., $1O.4O; wounded az
fections, loss of time, ETC., $3.50. This
last item, however, being objected to,
was stricken from the bill. At first
the successful lover refused to pay the
bill, but on the girl declaring that she
would not marry q man who was un-
willing to pay $42 to keep her out of
Jail he torked over the money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

The Chicago Journal of Commerce
publishes a complete resume of the
tracklaying and railway building of
the United States for 1887, showing
that there is new track projected
amounting to 81 74 miles, At least
1900 of which, it is claimed, will be
laid this year. There are accounts al.
so furnished of old tracks to be rela,d
OF 1850 miles. This would require,
according to the Journals estimates.
fully 3. 100000 tons of steel rail. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

1t is said at the White House that
the president has made no plans for
the summer. He believes he can spend
the time very comfortably at Oak
View, and has not yet given any con.
slderation to the question OF a vaca-
ton. 1t is probable, however, that he
will take his usual month in the
mountains and may 60 west for q
month. He has received vast n;,,,..
Der OF invitations from the soutl,
West and is very DESTROYS of visit.
those sections, when the condition OF
public affairs will permit him to do so.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

Archbishop Lynch, OF Toronto, has
issued pastoral letter to his clergy
warning Catholics against extrava-
cance in funerals. and protesting
against the spending OF money on
heaps OF flowers shaped in eccentric
designs, magnificent coffins, and other
displays OF pomp. This is most
timely suggestion, and tho advice can
be wisely followed elsewhere. and by
other denominations OF Christians.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

The total population Of the Union,
as given in round numbers, is: Males,
25,5l8.OOO; females, 24,O36, 600
The total annual deaths were; Males,
391, 900; females, s64,OOO. In pro!
portion to the population $4,000
women should have died to maintain
the same relative mortality with the
men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

One OF the most marvellous religious
awakenings ever seen, is now under
way in Cincinnati, under the guidance
and leadership of Miss Ida Vornholz,
who is said to be the most talented
and gifted woman Evangelist who has
appeared in the American pulpit
since the days OF Mrs. Jordan, almost
fifty years ago. -